Memories for opposing behaviors are stored in the same parts of the brain, study finds
One step closer to understanding memory.
One step closer to understanding memory.
A new study casts some doubt on something very personal: our memories.
At least we have notebooks to write them down. Sea slugs? Not so much.
Our ability to inhibit impulsive behaviors, to exercise willpower, is considered a core feature of the brain's executive functions. This, ...
Photo: neuroanthropology.net - It's estimated that some 8 million people in the United States suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), causing ...